chaqiruvlari

Chaqiruvlari is a form in Uzbek language built from the noun chaqiruv, meaning invitation or call, combined with the plural suffix -lar and the possessive suffix -lari. The word functions as a possessive plural noun and translates roughly to “their invitations” or “the calls of [someone/ something],” depending on context. In practice, chaqiruvlari is used in formal, administrative, and literary texts to refer to a set of invitations or summonses associated with a subject.

Etymology and morphology: chaqiruv originates from the root chaq- (“to call” or “to summon”). The plural marker -lar creates chaqiruvlar, and the possessive suffix -lari attaches to indicate possession or association, yielding chaqiruvlari. The exact interpretation—whether social invitations, official summonses, or more abstract “calls”—is determined by surrounding words and the discourse context.

Usage: The term appears in official documents, academic writing, and narrative prose when a speaker or writer wants to refer to multiple calls or invitations tied to a person, group, institution, or event. Because Uzbek morphology encodes number and possession in a single word, chaqiruvlari can convey complex relationships without additional possessive markers in some contexts.

Notes: The meaning of chaqiruvlari is context-dependent. In some texts it may denote social invitations (such as invitations to events), while in legal or procedural writing it can refer to official summons or requests issued by authorities. Clear interpretation relies on accompanying nouns and determiners.

See also: chaqiruv, taklif, murojaat.